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so i i will managege the feign onone.ortrter: auguststine says e only way h he's stayed i in buss is by diveversifying. he h has hiswnwn feed plant.t. augustinine: it makes our r cs come down a ttle bit, so that can sell o our numouss customers at a reasonable price. poporter: ed i is the ggestt come dococo for farmers. that europe subsidizes s it, giving s fafarmers an a advantage. and the e.e.u. h a rafaft of fe trade deals s with africa,a, t gigive both sidedes free acceso markets, but african comninies government of ghghana, c doofloe ghana, and we eat ghanana foo, ghghana oductsts, i think itit d be gooood for us. reporter: the government has announced new import restrictions, and says now local producers need to step up to the plate. but which producers? there are hardly any left. auguguine: this s is the wori've beenen doing sce 1992 to catatr for my f family. soso if europeanan imported chn spspls this business orcolt america. urban gardening is growing increasingly popular everywhere, especially in large cities.

. >> we saw the attacks onon tv.y husband cried and i told him these are hard times for us, i might have to leave the country. >> still, she stayed and she feels more at home here, but racism has been on the rise in germany. >> of course i hope that the people i like will remain the majority so that we won't be in danger. i truly hope that will be the case. it is up to all of us to open ourselves to foreigners and not be scared of them because people from other countries are the salt in the soup of society. >> germany has become her home. she still has her the enemies passport just in case -- her vietnamese password just in case. >-- passport just in case. >> the biggest party is taking place in the center of the german capital. we will be broadcasting live. i hope you join us. now to the united states, a former advisor to donald trump has gone on trial in washington, accused of obstructing justice. roger stone was investigated as part of the special counsel probe into the 2016 election. the case coincides with the i

reporterer: uganda is onone ofe most homophohobic countrieies oe plananet. the billll in questios origiginallyassesed byts parliamement in 2014, , before g struruck down follllowing prots from i internationalal aid don. oria: in this countr religion pys a v very fundamental role. ththat's o thihingeople don't know. because even in policy formulationsns, their recommendations are really held inin high regardrd. rereporter: and that presentsa dilemma for gloria. shshe's a lesbiaian acvist w whd a strict c christian upbpbring. her mothther is a paststor. the chur's homophobic stance has alwaways bn an i iss for heher. gloriaia: i still gogo to churcd some days it's g good, other ds it's h hard for yoyou to s throh a seon where a pastor is just saying that you're going to burn. reportrter: every weweekend, l saints cathehedral in kampmpala hosts a numbmber of weddiningst only betweween men and w women. hohomosexuality y was first fofy criminalized in uganda after the introduction of christianinit. the cathedraral's provost,t, rea hyegenyeye, is opposeded to tole

muel has been serelyly bten onon a nber ofofccasions. samueli wawas tacked. theyey jaid me f f one month. no one couldld help me. had d to call my r relives, ann they had t to know who i i am. so after leaving t jaiail had to leavey y thin therere cause the community was not ok with m reporter: : for homosexuxuals, g outed d is a daily f fear. rumors spread st i in e city's nsnsely pulated d formal settmentnts. ansamuel ss the nuer of attacks is on e e rise samuel: in ugand if you' in the e gay communitity, you sft afteter a ort peperi of timeme if you suspepect that theyey w you, you s shift. repoerer: so samuel stays onhehe moveve, anhas bebeenisowned d y his famimily. his customerer has storieses, . >> i wasith my dad. f found o, ththen hwantedede to leaeave his house. so i started sleeping in the stetet, loing fofoa new life, bebecae i cannot go ba t to my d.d. thatat ithe life we are viving in. repoer: lglg people in ugand are ostrizized a oftenen alone samuel: friends t the community,y, they are not helpn allll. reporter: samuel is afraidhehe antiti-hom

a ceremony is being hosted by victims of the attack at the bataclan, who have gone onon to create victims' assssociations. tell us about what these heads of victims associations have had to say. >> it has been four years since this has happened. saying the message was yes, we need to be tough on signs of radicalization. it raise theime, alarm bill. victim's families and survivors, pointing towards what is the next act in terms of , theres, namely the fact paris attacks looks to be a to bringa trial set back memories for these families and loved ones. here who weref us covering those terror attacks, attack.self work at the tell us what you remember -- you yourself were near where the attack happened. tell us what you remember. of tweets suggested a shooting at various venues around the town. it was a very long siege, journalists and onlookers. were --the survivors and the look on their faces will stay with me for a long timeme. city fell paris as a into shell shock afterwards. that is the message that has been reiterated in terms of building their lives. you think paris has recovered from

. >> the main headlines here onon live from paris.s. confirmsnternational the death of more than 100 in protest across iran, triggereded by a move to raise fuel prices. the ayatollah saying the recent actions or security issues and not from the people. donald trump's impeachment inquiry. acted improperly by making political demands of ukraine. the ambassador to the eu faces questions marking the most consequential moment in the probe. france unveils emergency measures for hospitals, including an 800 euro annual bonus amid eight months of strikes by hospital workers who have been forced to shave some 9 billion euros off of their spending in 2005. it is time for a l look at t thp is this news with brian quinn. australia, the second-largest bank has been accused of breaches of financial disclosurere laws. >> it stands accused of breaking anti-money laundering and the fifinaiall agency says the bank committed 23 million suchh infractions, each h of which carries a penalalty of nearly 13 mimilln eueuros. the latest r regulatory salvo comes a

five decades after washington announced d its focus onon stamg out narcotics, donald trump wants to put mexican drug lords on the u.s. terror list. >> it is a very sad situation. >> you are going to designate -- yes, i will be. absolutely. if they are designated as terrorist organizations, it would be illegal for residents to knowingly providede them with support. cartel members w will not allowd to enterer the u.s. and financil institutions will be banned from doing business with them. the declaration comes weeks killedine citizens were in an ambush. six children died in the attack. mexico is seeking high-level meetings with w washington. the foreign minister emphasizing the countries must work together. >> mexico will not tolerate a move that violates its sovereignty. mutual respect is the basis of cooperation. the government says there are 37 active cartels in the country. it is hard to pin down how much revenue they generate. gang leaders have been toppled but replaced by many more. the crackdown has not curbed the murder rate. last year, it reached an all-time high. genie: the euro

and i think onone of t the reass is that they will make money from the conontract from constructing this dam, andnd alo the dam will be built on a build transfer agreement. and according to the agreement, the dam will be transferred to the cambodian government after 40 years time. during that transfer, the dam will alreadydy have built upup so much sediment and silt, the cambodian government would actually inherit a dam that's no longer functioning in its proper placace. so i think that the answer for me is they want to access this place for the logging, for the mining, you know, for the minerals that they can find. so most of the money will be made during this period d before the construction of the dam even takes place. when your land is threatened and your home is threatened, i dodon't think there's any choice, you know. there's no choice in the matter about, oh, do i fight for my land or do i just stay silent? [chanting] kalyanee: buddhihism came frfrom the land, came from the trees and d the land a and the watate. and actually, ththe buddhist monks have been really active, you knkno

so it's--everything around hehere--all the water onon the m is recycled d 3 to 4 times. maas: when we approach a dairy, we explain to them their options. we come together with design, we oversee construction, and then we operate the facility. lyle and calgren renewablele fuels arere partnerg this s project. t they'veve gote leadad of the acactual gas c clp operarations. s so essentntialle deliver them the raw gas by working with the dairies, and they process the gas and get it into the pipeline on their plant. shyler: one of the options for using that biogas is to turn it into c cng--compreressed natural gas. maas: so our final end product is natural gas. it's biologically no different than natural gas that flows in the pipes to your house. it can be used for a variety of things, but we're going to use it for, and what we are using it for, is vehicle fuel. arioso: itit's really simple on the farm. we have a covered lagoon. we capture the gas from the cow. t they dry it just a bt herere, and then they push it to calgren, and then they do all the extra stuff, cleaning and

engine five likely can bringng bring back junctional talk on johnson onon monday this is as fast t track- the millions and millions affect downsizing. medics bestseller thank you for all the times the since. yeah yeah. six daysys and. if you wee gonna cases. andd. so y yes yes. and even even these. how late. from from jerusalem next next old afghans and demonstrations round rock kill kill those trying to run around test test test bacack into the lotus com this is a center thank thank death does does not sound healthy hundred motorists and construction. government competent downtown hotel best. some say take eighty agency safety as others try total gym. yes for many many. the success. the officers of. the political utilises is secure security. rounds up with a little bit. yes hi this is the same price as a hundred. they may have. baghdad is. hi this is. the captain had any idea. that ended in intensifying. and i know. he says that. whwhich is just top three three hundred nationwide since. okay bye bye the government has made some changes right. i'm probably sleepingng on the con constitut

beforere puttingng them onon the table. then we sat inin the newewsroomd of t the entire t time, for abot ththree hours. different t officers pereriodicy would tatakehe chief editotor ad question h her as well a as joururnalist mohamed hamama who was takeken a couple of time they also questioned t two foren and twoerers withthmada, members ofrarance 24vv crew that had come to do an interview shady' arrest. at about 4 4:30, theyy asked la anan to comed from thehe newsrom t table.ngings from the a horrible momentnt because we had t to stand theren the newsroom andnd watch as they were being taken ay not kning whatat fate awaiteted the. the entire group left excxcept e securityty agent state for sevel minutes to infnfor u us they wee being takeken to the prosecuto's office, which didid not t turn t to be trtrue. we asksked him which prosecuto's office and hee refused t to say. whenen we ask him to identify himself or the security y agency he works for, he a also refused. 24 crews 24 -- f france leftft and the two freelancersrs

>>>> it is a play onon different kind ofut it cacan mean the jewel of egypt.. that is not t really what he was memeant to mean, but it can also me kind of content o of egypt. it is a little hard to o explain in english, toto be honest. but it is realllly the last plae that i is doing this kind of profesessional, critical, advearial journalalism. and i i ha only been woworking there for a year or soso, but it has beenen around s sce 2013 and hahas done criticallork. weill contntinue to do work theree because i i think we can. amamy: shaharif, we tip our hato y your ou colleagues bravery. sharif abdel kouddous, democracy now! correspondent and a reporter with mada masr, an independent media outlet in cairo. please, be safe. when we come back, pope francis visits hiroshima and nagasaki and calls the possession of nuclearr weapons immoral. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. i world without nuclear weapons is possible and necessary. those were the words of pope francis this weekend as he visited

it is onone year after a young n was killed in the south and occupied indndigenous land..o today is going to b be a dayf demonstration and protest, not only in n santiago but alslso ie south. this is very intnteresting becee -- the group have been living in the south for 500 years and something we are now in a militarized santiago. what is happenining with h the detained is some are being held in, some are being jail during the investigation of ththeir charges. we see that as sort of like a politicacal pununishment for ing part of a protest. because of course, a lot of those people -- i m mean, theyy haven'tt even been involved in anything. they are just being taken off the streets by police. babasically,y, the police are operating or acting as a political police point taking people off the streets as a way to normalize the situation. amy: the demand now? 30 s seconds. what is the demand now? >> the constituent assembly is basically what people are asking. the government is talking about the congress rewrwriting the thetitutition but people inn neighborhoods are talking ab

getting onon platforms as part of their black friday campaign. how intense is e-commerce competition going now that you have to get chinese shoppers into play? mostly around the holiday season, e-commerce is a part of that. we think that will continue. we have seen a couple of things as it relates to black friday. promotional intensity is starting earlier and earlier every year. a lot of it now is coming online. it is not just black friday anymore, cyber monday, and those deals continue up into the christmas holiday. retailers are better at delivery, which means they can take online orders closer to a holiday. we expect a promotional environment. in some ways, that is not than it's been over the last couple of years. amanda: interesting to note, although it may be a good printer for retailers if sales are strong, it is not good to own the stock. they don't tend to do well especially in december. what is your thinking around retail stocks? michael: in a report we put out as they, we refer to it day formally known as black friday. that day has beco

they hope to gain information on if and how pink onones are reacting to warming temperatures. collective warming is limited to 1.5 or 2° celsius, this spring -- this species of penguin could survive. >> scientists measure how much things are warming up on the roof of the research station. they send up weather balloons to collect and send back relevant data. over the coming years, reresearchers hope t to measuret changeges, where, and by how mu. >> at the station, for example, we are not actually seeing any changes in temperature. it's the same at many other stations across antarctica, but that's not the case on the antarctic peninsula. there has been a stark rise in temperatures there. >> and if that peninsula which is causing glacier crusts in the most northerly regions of the antarctic to melt. scientists have also measured a warming of the water. climatee change is already starting to eatat away at antarctitica. it's just a question of how far the effects will reach. brent: authorities in malta have arrested a prominent businessman in connection with the murder of investiga

the leak k of intelligence files sheds onon how iran has takenen contrf much off thehe iraqi governmentd wake up the 2003 u.s. invasion. .> we invaded in iran that is a lesson to be learned today and how we operate in the middle east, what we do in the middle east. it is a warning against further aggression in the r rion. amy:y: we will speak to the intercepts murtaza hussain who helped break the story. and we g go to texas, where the texas court of criminal appeals has halted the execution of rodney reed who was scheduled to die wednesday. we will speak to rodney's family and lawyer. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. in bolivia, at least 23 people have died amidst escalating violence since president evo morales resigned at the demand of the military last week, in what he and many others have called a military coup. in cochabamba, military forces opened fire on indigenous pro-morales demonstrators friday, killing at least ninine people and injuring more than 100. the violence began soon after thousands of

a veterinarian says the panda daddy went for a ct scan after he d discovered onone of his kis was smallelerhan the o other. earlier this year it became father to the first two in germany. you see they are being cared for by their motheher and they hope daddy's kidneys are ok. you are watching dw news. after a short break i will take you through the day. ♪ . yeah but it is welcome to live from paris will use an analysis from france twenty four i'm not going these are the main world news headlines a senior commander of the palestinian islamic jihad who has been killed in an attack by israeli forces at least ten palestinians have lost their lives this tuesday. israel says a hundred ninety missiles. were lalaunched its territory from te gagaza strip afterwardss. hundrs of thousands of israelis to find shelter during the select. the human cost of the conflicict in libyaya i i repororted on the ground to meet the people whose lives have been thrown into turmoil since the arab spring in the full colonel. qaddafi some

turkish president recep tayyip erdogan is planning to visit president trump at the white house onon wednesday -- the same day televised impeachment hearings begin. they are investigating whether president trump withheld military aid from ukraine in order to pressure the ukrainian president to investigate trump's political rival joe biden and his son. the first two witnesses will be william taylor, the top american diplomat in ukraine, and george kent, the senior state department official. formrmer u.s. ambassador to the united nations nikki haley says house chief of staff john kelly and former secretary of state rex tillerson told her to work against president trump, reportedly saying they were "trying to save the country." that's according to haley's new book "with all due respect." haley also writes that tillerson told her people would die if trump were allowed to govern unchecked. in iraq, the death toll from ongoing anti-government protests has risen to at least 319 people, with another nearly 15,000 people injured. that's according to the iraqi parliamentary human rights committee, which

ththere have beeeen organizats that work onon clearing ththose tetes, paiing g themp, makakin it cleanthen again it reappears after 15 days. repoporter: the enenvironmenll engineerer has come up with hs own solution to reduce the city's waste. he's joined forces with padmashree balaram to set up a biogas facility. som: i think they are following instructions very well. padmashree: yeah, i think so. hopefully it should continue. reporter: the organic waste from padmashree balaram's neighborhood, which would normally go to a landfill, is instead brought here as a raw material. the trash has to come in well sorted.. otherwise, it means higher operational costs and less biogas. today, her efforts pay off. padmashree: 3% is good, ok. som: this is nearly 100%, right? there's about 5% to 10% that needs to be stripped out, like the flowers and all that which has s very high lignin conten, but i would rate this extremely good. i mean, this is now good enough for biogas. reporter: the facility processes about 600 kilograms of local kitchen waste a day, turning it into slurry. the actual plant is

sisiapore's prprosperity is literarally built onon sand, wh for many years was imported from cambodiaat samor h has sold her cow d now lives in its former shed with no door, no cupboards, and no toilet. khat: when it rains and is windy, the water comes through ththe walls. to stay dry,y, i cover everythg with plastic a and crouch on te bed under ththe tarp. reporter: her neighbors were also hit hard. now, they live in this shack. one night the family heard strange noises. their tiny home began n to sik and to slilide. the e bank of e e river llapaps, anand it was swept awa for drinking water, the villagers collect rain. the grown-ups work hard every day on construction sites in the nearby city, but they never earn enough. ououm: every day, i builild hos for other people. the hotels, restauaurants, and skyscrapers are also all madee using sand. the rich live their comfortable lives, and i'm poor and can't do anything about it. but because the sand is missing here, , our house slid into te mekong. reporter: the villagers are desperate, but also disheartenened. khat: the sand doesn't bel

. >> italian politicians have been onon the scene to demonstrate their support.mer prime minister, silvioo berluscoconi, waited through -- waded through st. mark's square with the mayor. conteminister giuseppe rushed back to rome. >> we will be able to compensate shopkeepers come up to 5000 euros for individuals and 20,000 euros for busininesses. this will be released immediately. italian said d the govevernment wilill meet later s month to discuss the nation and a structure -- discuss s the nanation infrastructcture, inclg -- venician infrastructure, including moses. it has been delayed by cost overruns and corruption scandals. mark: that story coming out of venice, where a large part is underwater. schools have been closed again in new delhi because of the dense pollution and developing the city. pollution is nine times the norm. a school race went ahead. a sports event drawing criticism from the indian authorities. let's take a look. >> running at full be through air full of smog,g, hundreds of children and new delhi to part in an annual race, an activity that

onone of t ususual sususpects ss into the store,nd leon immediately texts his neighbors, something he has come to finind more helpful than callining the polilice. >> i probably called them 10 times. otherwise i just clean up, fix what is broken, and get to work. >> and attitude the neighbors are hohoping to see adopted by e new government, for them to feel like they can let their guard dodown, a l lot needs to be cled up and fixed, so whoever takes the presidency on sunday will have to urgently get to work. carl: clearly, crime is one of the biggest factors heading into this election. if the center-right prevails on sunday with a law & order platform, it will be as part of a five-party coalition. is there, though, enough in common between the parties to make that alliance work? >> that is one of the big uncertainties here in uruguay at the moment. the one thing they have in common -- really the only thing -- is they are not vincent taylor embryo. they are a coalition of the willing, to push the current government out, and no one really knows what they will bring to the table. one pote

everyone is familiar with,h, of east berliners and west berliners joining together i in celebration onon of the bern wall, rigight here just on the other said of the date frorom where i am standing now, jubilant, opening champagne bottles. the rest, as they say, is history. carl: it looks like it is getting wet out there. rain or shine tomorrow, i assume there will be big celebrations taking place. simon: that is right. a big music show. there will be an orchestra, a dj, and i don't know who else. a spectacular. there is also a big arts display here, 30,000 messages of hope for the future knitted together in a big carpet. it is called the cloud of freedom. that is on display just a short distance from where i am as well. it is all something to see. carl: simon young at the brandenburg gate for us. thank you very much. we continue our special coverage of the 30th anniversary of the fall of the berlin wall. there is no doubt that it brought about huge changes, but were they all for the better? that depends on whether you are from eastern germany or from the west. reporter: the events that

should turn into gaihis month when siking gm workers return to wor and that leads to moreup beat news onon y. >> i don't think any one number on jobs should change our view of the economy.ne this changes mine a bit more than the average month does. you have the pace of j growth in the last three months ceeding the pace of job growth we had in the first seven months of the year. that's something that is surprising. given you will a t t increase in uncertainty we haveseen. bo what's so important the report is at global economic weakness and trade war haveun pl the u.s. manufacturing sector into what some are already calling a recession but bett g jobwth should mean strong consumer spending that can help growth continuet the recent modest pace of around 2%. for nightly business report,st e liesman. >>> let's turn now to eegtsen heros to talk about the stronger nan expected jobs report and economy as a. who coe led of groebl economic research at merrill lynch. nice to see youtonight. >> thank you. >> let's start first of all with your reaction to the report and why you think basically these re

on the in onon the call in the situation room with white house colleagues. i was concncerned by the call. what i heard was inappropriate. and i afford my concerns to mr eisenberg. it is improper for the president of the united states to demand a foreign government investigate a us citizen. and a political oppoponent. well spec to our corrrrespondent h has been good study i in washingtoton as she d usus how those two w witnesses e gone some way to undermine the republican line that all of this. was just a second hand information. that was definitely- the argrgument of te republicanss last week with the three first witnesses the dismissed the those testimonies as a second hand or even third hand accounts said that had nothing to do with the matter at hand will today. and they didn't have that argument because as you said vin men and williams both we're on at t that july twenty fifth a phone calal anand they described. whatt they felt it was inappropriate orr improper and now the republicans of coursese said found new arguments it to a discrediteted at thesese

they're going to help the spawn come back in the abalone populatition, and hohopefully we just get back onon track. [surf crashihing] swezey: anand that thehe ocean s been this, you know, incredible resoururce and source of nourishmhment for meme; you kno, recreation, wonderment, stimulating my interest in the natural worlrld, and kind of driving what i do, so there's no going somewhere else or eating whwhat's left. thisis is our shd legacy, our shshared resource, and so that's what i bring toto what i dodo. hill: many of us have some sort of relationship with the ocean. maybe it's through things that we like to eat or places that we like to visit, or even long-standing cultural traditions or values that we have around a healthy ocean and a healthy beach that we want to go visit. and so there isn't actually a, you know, a magic message from the past to t tells what''s going to happen because this great human experiment that we have embarked upon is a much larger problem than the geologic record can tell us about. anannouncer: "earth focus" is me possible in part by a grant from anne ray foun

and i had met a lady and i'm jumping him jump on him just get him when he's down i'm jumping onon. the former social worker was quick to find another weapon shampoo he's still on the ground. any space all over the whole thing he's trying to get out when they showed up local police congratulated nasty on the feet and it wasn't long before she made the headlines in local news. . at's our local gym she's about to feed a celebrity. i'm alone and i'm old but guess what i'm tough. he decided not to press charges against the man he was out cold and claims he doesn't remember a thing. check out his biceps fantastic well done mrs well into you found tastic achievement. not a business you could rise here starting with lebanon a small sigh of relief as the country grapples with the worst financial crisis in three decades well mark levin on has paid back it's a year upon. vast one and a half million dollars that was sent to mitchell fast day the move alleviates fears of a fast have a default for lebanon which is rocked by political unrest sparked by its financial crisis. that on on has one of

and ththat's it f for the bususs use onon the bachelolor all rigt dodonna thank youou very m much indedeed not a decision that was taking show right when using headlines. coming up right after this don't go away 11/18/19 11/18/19 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! please, we ask for help from the international community. amy: in bolivia, at least 23 have died amid escalating violence since the military forced out bolivia's first indigenous president evo morales.

with powerful off the shelves and another large earthquake wasas felt o on the grk k island off crete onon wednesday. the race against time they could still be survivors in this building. it's a dangerous job for rescue workers on unstable ground the small town of simona is it the home to the destruction caused by the earthquake family and neighbors wait for news. call yet there are two people and they're they're an older couple ideas that you. a silence then watters ounce that two people have been found but not to life. further along another house destroyed no longer habitable this room it was a fast track for the morning then a second one we left and now we can go back. it's a nearby fed full page 107% up to house the hundreds of families who now find themselves homeless and dependent on the aid of fathers. medical help. so hello this is cold winter is coming in. and attended normality and laughter after the show cubana's days. under the rubble dozens of people are still missing. flags flew at half mast as albania and to the national day of mourning and dinner celebrations for the countr

cement giant last hours will not face charges of crimes against humanity of its protection payments onon its operation. but otother allegationss includiding finanag terrororist surprprise outut to stand. the t thought she cues of the protection payments to ensure the safety of its plan to see re betetween. twenty thirteteen to twenty fourteen te money went to the islamic state group. . march twenty twelve. right into the north of the country and many french factories decided to close but not lafarge which wanted to keep its jello by a cement workss up and running aware of the dangnger the french company established contact witith several armemed organinizationss opererating in the region including the islamic state group left is s suspected of paying largeums of money to hide its fighters in exchange for the free movement of its press and fans seven. million euros according to french prosecute. uncover summer of twenty sixteen by a group of journalists the rev up spot to major scandal a preliminary investigigation was launched in october the same year. after the french economy ministry f

but whetherer he'll hold onon off. switch in s was but i think. the letter announcing he was stepping down with an attempt to correct. the miscommunication. from los after his interview. okay finally south dakota's campaign to tackle crystal meth. uses sneakers on. media briefly sir all right. if we're honest. we're dealing with. the court close. takingg a- l of peoplele. that was. a mistake. maybe opened in a- t. shirt. the host. teacher it's changing the drug in queststion. and. when were up in arms and you may we feel it with you. people a lot of fun with it but the governor if i could find us here here it is. and i can't find her there she is the governor. i said now that we have your attention. so you could wonder whether or not they want to go viral by. communicating strangely and- wellness which case we're all talking we're talking about here so clearly says some kind of communication has been made in that stuff will knock this out to go to. good luck on time we're all along as s crystal. throughout the state and i hope it gets under contro

looked at those poll numbers and saw the way the american people areay reacting to this charade t onony the dimms. he wants to have a full-on trial and raise a little hell, it appears. >> absolutely. when you have done nothing wrong and you have had to endure months and months of people saying you have done horrible things. i think anybody would want to defend themselves. i think adam schiff should go up first. he lied about what he knows about this whistleblower. we know his staff was dealing with this whistleblower. a whistleblower who treated this president must foe down. that's horrible. i agree with the president, let's put it out there. there is nothing to hide. let's go. >> adam schiff put up all of these so-called witnesses to see time and time again suggestions, speculation, presumption, assumption, hearsay. sit became pope parade of nonsense on it was directed at the president of the united states.en he has the patience of jobe to put up with this nonsense. >> he does, and he continues to work for the country which i admire so much. but you are right, i couldn't keep track of

separately told the us participants th he investor older plan to be explicit with president zelensky in a onon one meing in toronto on july 2nd. and that meeting the besser volcker plan to make clear what esidents lynskey should do to get e white house meeting. i did not understand what this meant but investor volckeraid he would relay that president trump want to see rule of law transparency but also specificallcooperation on investigations too get to the bottom. joined once president solecki the call the conversation was foced on energy policy in the war and on bus. present zelenskyy also said he looked forward to the white house visit. president ump had offered, it is may 29th letter. by mid july was becoming clear to me that e meeting presidents aliny wanted was condition on the investigations of a response. analystskrainian interference in the 2016 us elections. was also clear that this condition was driven by the irregur policy channel i've come to understand was guided by mister giuliani. in a regular in a sea secure video conference call on july 18th i herd a staff person from the offi

. -- onone particular piece e history.n wass 2004, howard the front runner for most of that democtitic p primary. shshortly before the iowa caucus began, , a videdeo c clip emergf him criticizing ththe iowa caucs before he e was even a presidential candidate. and that i is when t the comommo him shifteted. i don't know if there'e's a caul relationonship there or not, bui do know that clipip was played constantly in iowa media, he was attacked relentlessly for it, anand he w wound up taking thir. if you are presideial candididate -- ionon'blame elizabeth h warren for b being evasivee about it because iowowa will punishh y if you u come after that first in the nation status. and it ia problem because it is not good for the democratic party to have this onene emperor ive state cost of living the first in line. and go you have julian castro who will not make it to the debate tomorrow night, the candidates are all-white, yet there is a diverse group of candidates for the democratic party. at the start of october from charleston

good news, like some someone's donated a lot of money to schools or someoeone has done a good de, but onona whole initiative ththat has proven to be successl and that one would hopope can e then used as a model and d adopted by other places. that's the idea. we don't have the time. we are not activists in that we don't try and get these things adopted. the assumption is that if we put it out there, people might discover it and realize, oh, someone's found a sosolution to this. maybe we should look at that. it constantly shocks me that people try to reinvent the wheel with various policies or whatever it might be when you realize, but wait a minute. they've got a perfectly good health system that works over there, why don't we just do that? amy: so one of the things that you've gotten involved with is the bard prison initiative. can you talk about that as one of these solutions? >> that -- yes, ok. bard college, just a little bit upstate here, started a program where inmates at some of the colleges in that area -- and there are quite a few percent in that area -- can actually get t degrees,

as a journalist, i've learned ir time that neither sidee had a monopoly onon the truth.you could have legitimate differences and discuss them. what president trump does is call the reporting that many of my formerme colleagues are doing such his courageous reporting and honest reporting, he calls the fake news. you hear people all the time saying i don't know if you can believe. and when you get to that point in a democracy, you are in big trouble. and so, because of the importance of this moment, that's why i think that this anonymous person and everybody else, all of those republicans in the congress who are shielding their true feelings about president trump, they have a moral responsibility to come forward. >> i understand that and i wasn't tryingan to suggest thatt was business as usual or normal. we are in an abnormal phase for sure on many levels. i think the issue was as their chaos in every white house and i guess that we were talking out their little but yes to islam, at there isn't constant prices day after day and minute by minute. that is different and it's

said vindman, who began his army service nearly two decades ago, went outside the chain of command ononne. >> tucker: amazing story. rather than ask a follow-up -- i've never met a tv person who was less interested in talking about herself and then you are but i should say i should tell our viewers this is the last time you will be on our set because were moving on to cbs news, which is very lucky to have you and i just want to say out loud how much we will miss you and how gratefuluc we are to have had your expertise. if you're one of the people that our viewers trust -- one of the people who i trust to unravel ts happen, particularly what is complex. you've been here for 23 years and i know our viewers have been watching this whole time but i could not resist, i know you're not -- going to hate this. putting up a clip, a younger catherine herridge who looks the same, here she is. >> at her first news conference, senator-elect hillary clinton's message was bipartisanship. the media glare will intensify when mrs. clinton returns to washington, especially since she's laid out an ambitiou